davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Chicago Daily Market Quotations

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
These quotations are furnished daily at
p. m. by Marrett Huffman d Co., Office 307
jackson street:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

additional Minneapolis trains leave 81.
Paul at 4:l5, *7:15, %8 100, ss:i5, *s 40,
Sc 10, 1928 p. IN.
d, Daily. &Daily except Sundays tDaiIy
except Saturday +Daily except Monday.
S, Sunday only.
Sibley streets, ana depot, Broadway, foot OF
Fourth street.
, 1887-05-26
Bound Over and Shot.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 25.-Last Tues.
day a man called at the Anderson resi-.
dence and asked for a glass OF water,
which was given him by Jennie, the
daughter of Mr.. Anderson. When she
came near him he suddenly seized and
chloroformed her, and while under the
influence she was outraged. A search re-
suited in the arrest of John Vanderburg.
At the preliminary hearing yesterday the
Judge had just announced that the prison
er would be held in $40, 900 bail, when a
shot rang out, followed in quick succession
by two more. There was a scamper for
the street, and when quiet was restored
the prisoner was dead. No one knows
who fired TIE shots, but as two of the An
derson boys were in the court room they
were put under arrest.
, 1887-05-26
Presbyterian Matters.

OMAHA, May 25.-In the Presbyterian
convention to-day the resignation of DR..
Allison as a member of the board of freed
men's missions was rendered and accepted.
The report of the committee on theologi-
cal seminarles reported thirteen of those
in the country all in a prosperous condi-
ton with an increase of 318 students over
last year. The committee recommended
that hereafter more attention be paid in
all seminaries to a more systematic study
of the English bible. Section 4, chapter
"a of the church government was amend
ed by removing the restriction against a
husband marrying the sister of his de-
ceased wife or a wife marrying the brother
ofa deceased husband. Permanent Clerk
Moore held hat the amendment did not
permit what it was claimed it did. The
subject was committed.
, 1887-05-26
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

President Grevy has again asked Frey
cinet to form a cabinet.
The president has granted an amnesty
in the case Of Lors Christianson, convict.
ed in Utah of polygamy.
Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Frederick L.
Ames, John I. Terry and Gen. Thomas
I. Eckert were yesterday re. elected direct.
OTIS of the American Telegraph and Cable
company.
A disastrous storm visited San Angelo,
Tex. Tuesday night, damaging business
property and suburban residences to the
extent of $50, 900.
Quarantine officers at San Francisco
yesterday discovered another cease o.
small pox on the steamer Gaelic. Thu
makes the second case since the Gaelic
has been quarantined.
The queen announces that she Is deep
ly touched by the congratulations extend
ed her on the anniversary OF her birthda;
by subjects in India and the colonies anc
by British subjects residing abroad.
, 1887-05-26
THE Good Templar,s sesslon.


SARATOGA, May 25.-The thirty-third
annual session of the grand lodge of
Good Templars of the world is now being
held here. Nearly every country in the
world is represented. There are really
two bodies in the session, the right worthy
grand lodge and the right worthy grand
of the world. In 1876 disruption oc-
Cured, when the English branch seeded.
The latter was to have met in South
Africa, but tor the purpose of effecting a
reunion il possible, the place Of meeting
was changed to Saratoga.
Right Worthy Grand Templar Finch,
of the Evanston, Ill, branch, in his re-
port said that the temperance question
had narrowed itself down to prohibition
or high license, and he strongly counselled
all Good Templars to fight high license
and make their influence felt against it
among politicians.
Secretary r. +. Parker, Of Wisconsin,
reported about 300, 900 adult and 100, 900
juvenile members.
Mr.. Trumbull, of Scotland. secretary
of the English branch. reported 200, 900
adult members and 100, 900 juvenile.
, 1887-05-26
T%ELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Rules Adopted by the Inter
state Commission.
A Heavy Suit Against Jay
Gould.
Canadians AnxiOns for Annex.
Canadians Anxious for Annex.
alton with the q. s.
The Interstate Commission,

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The Interstate
commerce commission has adopted rules
to govern the practice before it. They
provide that when the commission is in
Washington in session for hearing petit
tons, complaints. ETC., will be held at IL
a. m. daily, except Saturday. Applica-
tons for authority to charge less for long
er than for shorter distances must be
made by an agent or officer applying for
the company in a legally attested petition
setting forth the measure of relief desired,
the facts upon which it is based and points
at and between which it is desired; and
that notice must be published in at least
two newspapers of a general circulation on
its line, setting forth the relief sought for
at least ten days prior to the presentation
of the petition. The committee will then
appoint the time and place for hearing of
testimony for and against the petition.
Complaints against a common carrier of
discrimination or other violation of the
act must be attested in the petition, set
ting forth the facts complained of, and
copies enough thereof must be furnished
to allow of one being sent to each COM
mon carrier complained of, and must
have the address of the complainant or
his counsel endorsed thereon The car
rier complained of must make a verified
answer within twenty days, unless other
wise prescribed by the commission, the
original to be filed with the commission in
Washington, and a copy furnished com
plainant. Or, if the accused shall make
satisfaction in the meantime, he may so
state in his answer.
If the carrier complained OF considers
the complaint insufficient to show a breach
of law, instead Of answering he may no.
tify the complainant of his readiness to
have the case heard on complaint, in
which case the facts stated in the COM
plant will be taken as admitted, and the
commission will fix the time and place for
hearing, which viii be at its office In
Washington unless otherwise ordered. In
case Of failure to answer, the commission
will take proof and make an order in the
premises.
, 1887-05-26
A Cattleman Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The Globe Dem,
ocrdt special from Dallas, Tex, says: w.
D. Lewis, late president of the Colorado
Cattle Association, was arrested at San
Angelo, Tex, yesterday, charged with OBJ.
tanning money under false pretences from
the National Exchange Bank Of Dallas.
The bank claims hat Lewis obtained
$40, 900 on a deed of trust for 1000 head
of cattle, while dilisent search brought tc
light only 900 head.
, 1887-05-26
A Suit for Five MiIlions,

NEW York, May 25.-The CONNER
cial Aduertiser says: A suit involving five
millions of dollars is about to be com.
menced against Jay Gould and Russell
Sage. as trustees of the consolidated
mortgage on Kansas Pacific railroad
by foreign holders of the bonds issued
under mortgage. Certain facts were
elected during the recent examination in
to the affairs Of the Pacific railways by
the United States Pacific railway commits
sion, which have lonasbeen suspected by
interested parties, but which they were
unable to prove. Now all is made clear
and the suit will be the result.
, 1887-05-26

NIAGARA FALLS, May 25.-Editor
O'Brien rested comfortably last night,
and reports himself as feeling consider
ably better to-day. He was shown a dis
patch containing a statement of the Lon
don Standard, to the effect that he had
declined the seat in parliament to which
he was recently elected, and was asked if
the statement was accurate. Mr.. O'Bricn
replied that the statement was wholly UNI
authorized; hat he had neither accepted
nor declined the seat, and will take no ac-
ton until he first has a consultation with
Mr.. Parnell.
, 1887-05-26
Excitemenr IN Texas.

Great excitement has, been caused in
Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recover
Of j. +. Corley, who was so helpless he
could not turn in bed, or raise his head;
everybody said he was dying of consump.
ton. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Medical Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief he bought a large bottle and a boz
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes of pills and two
bottles Of the discovery, he was well and
had gained thirty-slx pounds. Trial bot
ties Of this great discovery for consump,
ton free at w. N. Hunts.
, 1887-05-26
In Favor of

New YORK, May 25.- The World
will print a series OF interviews with prom
inent men of Canada concerning a report
ed movement there in favor of CONNER
cial union with the United States, if not
absolute annexation. Several notable rep
~resentatives of banking and farming in
terests express themselves in favor OF
commercial union. The correspondent
says he finds the sentiment among farm
ers practically a unit in favor to annex to
the United States. There is extreme dis
content with the Dominion government il
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and in the
NorthWest.
, 1887-05-26
supplies for Indians.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Indian Com
missioner Atkins has returned from New
York, where he has been for the past two
weeks opening bids and awarding con-
tracts for furnishing the Indian service
with clothing, dry goods, boots and shoes,
hardware and agricultural implements and
other supplies for the next fiscal year.
The aggregate will reach 81, 600, 900.
, 1887-05-26
Suit Against Mackex.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Christian
Nauort began a suit here to-day against
John w. Mackey to recover $1,000, to
in part a Judgment for 49,, 1000.
recently obtained against the National
Opera company in New York. The
plaintiff claims that Mackey is liable as
one OF the stockholders of the company.
, 1887-05-26
A Retaliatory Move.

CHICAGO. May 25.-The aggressive
programme announced by the National
Association of Builders called for a
retaliatory move.to-day from labor leaders.
Steps are being made to call the national
convention Of building trades journeymen
to oppose the masters movement.
, 1887-05-26
Labor Troubles in Belgium

BRUSSELS. May 25.-All iron workers
affiliated with the Knights of Labor and
have Joined the strikers. A riot occurred
In various districts, the mobs displaying
black and red flags. In each case they
were dispersed by troops without serious
trouble. A plot has been discovered to
attack Piltagre Charleroi. 1t is rumored
the strikers used dynamite at Haine, st,
Pierre and Paratagues.
, 1887-05-26
How the Doodle Job was Worked,


CHICAGO, May 25.-In the trial of the
boodlers to-day, the introduction of the
first witness for the state caused a sensa-
ton. 1t was no other than Mic Schneider,
the contractor, who has been missing ever
since the investigation began some months
age. He has been under detective care
all this time. Schneider was prompt and
direct In his testimony, relating how En-
gineer Mcdonald, of the county hospital,
had secured him a Doodle Job on the same
conditions the other contractors were get
ting. Forty per cent of the proceeds had
to be paid to square Warden
McGarigle, besides several commissions.
Ten OF Schneider's bills went through
the county board, the first one for 81, 500
being paid before a particle of work had
been done. While Schneider was testl
flying a scene was caused by the apparent
attempt of NJ. G. Mcdonald, the noted
politician and ex-gambler, and brother of
Engineer Mcdonald, to catch the inform
er's eyes. States Attorney Grinnell
quietly warned him to desist, or he would
be publicly denounced and elected from
the court.
, 1887-05-26
Winner of the Derby.

LONDON, May 26.-May 25.-Merry
Hampton won the Derby; The Baron was
second and Marley third in the race.
There were eleven starters. Merry Hamp-
ton was ridden by Watts, The Baron by
Canon, and Marley by f. Barrett. The
last betting was IL to l against Merry
Hampton, 5 to 4 against The Baron.
, 1887-05-26
Fire in a Paris Theater.

PARIS, May 25.-The Opera Comique
took fire this evening. The whole build
ing is now wrapped in flames. Several
persons were injured. Fourteen persons
who jumped from windows are dead, and
iorty-three are injured. 1t is probable
that many were crushed to death in the
galleries. but at present this is uncertain.
, 1887-05-26
Cattle

CHICAGO, May rs. -Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market dull, heavy and lower;
shipping steers, $50 to l,5OO pounds,
SO. SO94. 60: stockers and feeders, 81, so
94.05; Texas cattle, 81. 75(a3 80
, 1887-05-26
Not a Dangerous Sore Throa

BERLIN, May 25.-The throat of
Grown Prince Frederick William was
again examined to-day by physicians who
have the case in charge, and it was unan-
imously decided there would be no neoes-
sity for another operation.
, 1887-05-26
The French Ministry.

PARIS, May 25.-M, Floquet has re,
fused to form a ministry, and it is now
proposed to form a Duclerc government,
with Gen. Saussiere as minister of war.
, 1887-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Rev. Rich
ard Newton, D. D., the distinguished
Protestant Episcopal clergymen, died at
his residence at Chestnut Hill this morn
ing, aged IA years.
, 1887-05-26
Young Mems Democratic Club,

New YORK, May 25.-The Young
Mems Democratic club met here to night
and decided to institute branch Demo
cratic clubs throughout the country AS
soon as clubs 40 instituted number twenty
a national league will be organized. All
Democratic clubs which subscribe to the
platform will be admitted.
, 1887-05-26
Freight Rates Reduced on Wool.

SAN FRANoIso, MAY 25.-The Pacific
mail has made the rate on wool in grease,
sixty two and one-half cents; secured,
seventy-fve cents per hundred pounds
between New York and Boston. This is
a reduction respectively of 81 and 81. SO.
, 1887-05-26

Senator Dolph's Daughter Married
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Richard Nix
on, correspondent for the New Orleaas
Times Democrat, was married to Miss
Agnes Dolph. daughter Of Senator Dolph,
at the Epiphany church, this evening.
, 1887-05-26

A splendid line of Summer Goats ant
Vests, very low. at
Dor ACu'a
, 1887-05-26

CLEVELAND. May 25.- Cleveland 4,
Baltimore 10
LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Louisville ),
Brooklyn 4.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-St. Louis 10,
Metropolitans 3.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Cincinnati 4,
Athletics 5.
, 1887-05-26

For burns and scalds use st. Jacobs oil
according to directions.
, 1887-05-26

Wedding and visiting cards in great
varsity at the Leader o6es,
, 1887-05-26
GoN'k SNeGN nl 1t i

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con
sumption, Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known tor all Lung Troubles
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 60e
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-05-26
Base Ball.


LEAGUE GAMES.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-No game;
rain.
BosToN. May 25.-Boston 4, Chica-
, 1887-05-26
H0LLINGSWORTH HAY RAKES.

Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

EprToR PosT-INTKxzIuKnCKR.
Had / made use Of the language at
sributed 10 me 10 sbe issue OF the Daily
Press Of February Alb. there would be-
justice in your editorial comments
thereon To your issue OF toe 9Th. Waat
| did say 20 the gentleman who reported
my words for the Press was that some
one had said 20 me that fF0m remark
made Ia Olympia ha was satisfied that
there vas skulauggery, etc. ] think
am lawyer enough 20 know the gravity
Of the charges made aud knog ana
TOO mneh Of q lawyer, aud hHve too
high An appreciation OF nv position a.
lawyer and - public ofliser, TO make
snch charges against our SHpreme Court.
Feb. 8, 1887. CHAs. 4. MuEDAY.
The Posr ISrKLLsoKxoER is glad 10
publish MIR. Mondays disclaimer Of the
language attributed 70 him by its even
ing contemporary. Mr. Munday is too
good lawyer, as we'll as too mnch Of Q
gentle ran. 10 have been guilty Of usak.
Ing the insinuations with which his
name has been coupled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

coRAEorIoE. - The following typo
graphical error occurred in the list Of
acts Of the Territorial Legislators, al
Published yesterday morning: The
hTst section mentioned should read,
1891, instead OF l39. fhe section rslat-
ipg 10 exemptions froR sale under exc
e1tion. should read 3i7, instead Of 374.
There 10 an additional oct, which has
the same defect. the title to which Ia,
40 amend section 2736 Of the code Of
Washington Territory as amended By
the act Of the Legislative Assembly Of
Washington Territory. Approved No
vembef ~, 1883" Tnis section relates
10 public records and the duty Of
County Auditors, and was approved
Jan. lb. 1886. This section was men-
tisned Yesterday moFuing, RiyinR the
cot Of 1883. The old maxim that 1.-TWO
wFonRs never make one right" will, no
doubs, apply 10 this section.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

The redncfion Of internal revenue and
Che taking % Of revenue stampa fFom
Proprietary Medicines. ne deuht has
largely beneftted tbs consumers. - veil
as relieving The burden Of home man
ufassuFsrs. Especially 10 this the ease
with Grsen's 4agHsf Flosasr nd BoeaAes's
6srsn3s Sxrzsp, as she reduction Of
thirty six cents per dozen. has been
ADDED 10 increase the sixe Of the bottles
containing these remedies. thereby
giving oaasAfth more medisine 10 the
Is cent sixs- The Angnsf Flospev fer
Dyspepsia ana Lives Oemplaint, and
the 8ermzM Syrsp for CouRh and Lana
troubles. have, perhaps. ths largest sale
Of any medicines IN tie wofid- The ad-
vantage Of increased eizs Of the bottles
will Be greatly appreciated By the sex
and afflicted 10 every town and village
In civilized coo atFies. Sample bottles
for 10 cents remain TIE same st1e. deldw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Ma HAmKs' OPINION ~. @. HAines,
Eaq~ Essasaed from the Supreme Court
yesterday, A PosE IsrKLLlosNcna re-
pestsF called on him 10 ascertain bis
tass ~ 10 the effect Of the recent de-
aasan Of the Supreme Canrs on the
ssaAn Suffrage question. In reply 10
as lepogter's inquiry. Mr.. HAinea said ;
undoubtedly tho decision does away
ssah soman suffrage In Washington
Lsifitosy. have heard Il stated that
De question. from either Jadze Turner
= tHdee Langfordss district, In the
aides that judges Hoyt aud 0reeue
mAoe decides che question the ether
veti bot this Will probably not be done.
= asiahsr ~ these eentleEsen will BE- on
e eeneA When tue Supreme Court
Ans& again. There are only swo waye
nienedy ihts detective law. oae II By
e Aezisistefe % meet aed care the De
~ q TIE pFesoat Law, or PASS . new
-, and the ether il TO have Congress
- asafative aes-neitker Of watch.
Miae, will be done. Both Jadee Turn
sna Judge Laangfard delivered lene,
- spihions on the sahjaet. Jades
tssaexs opinion vas based 90 tbs prep
a1n that ~ the subieot matter 81
~ eih ~as not expressed In tue title. Il
~ 2 eonhics With the previsiaEs Of
- organic act, and therefore aaeon-
asoaA and void. | consider this &
kesas seand epinian."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

ms. WMsE.0wss EoOxnMa HxKEr, fol
children teethin0, 10 the prescription o.
one Of the best female nurses and phy-
sicians In the Un1ted States, and has
been used for forty years with never
failing success by millloas Of nothers
tor their childrsn. Daring she process
Of toethinR les vRlue Ia incaicusahgs. Il
relieves the child from pain. cures dys
entery and diarrhma, gripping In the
bowels and wind collie Hy giving health
t. the child IL rests the neither. Prick
go. a BEETLE. ap21Swly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06


.. 9. esnsEy. Cast Enesnssx esr shs
Aaaliss, Laks shosa . Kaasssn Raj wap
Coupany, arrived hose yezssrazy srorn
eaat q he moantalns. lookina sanaiiss-
sEably rsdnssd Ia hesh from tha "a ssas
u bis bard txip. Aar. ssurry i nos .
esnnnsieaEivs mans in fass, be Il
aboul shs hardest smbiees shs writer
sver attempted 10 fnaervisw, barring H.
ways Major jack skEnfman ard Oaps1in
PenAsid. Howsser. akEar half Al hoar's
psrsisssnt hoxink shs following EnKor-
naaion vas 0bsained: II Substance,
Mr.. Eeurry said:
-My obfscs u crossing the manusaina
vas 60 spy ens The land, and sss1is ugan
the moss feasible and advantageous
Iine for cor read. took with me afsse
Waite men And sws rndiana. We moved
siogiY, IS ] had my inssfaments along
and made notes Of the e0anEsg a. ws
wsat along. found good line acgDas
lbs nnuntsins. with no great engineer.
ing difne1Itlea. b. making TIE grads
10 fees = the niie, We ean 90 through
TIE pass withous sanasl. By making
. gwttshbaak through the pass. ~ can
make Tue grade 100 feet % me mile; and
By cutting = tnnEei one half the iengfh
Of the oDs On the Northern Pacific, Ne
can reduce She grade below 100 feet 30
she mile. The switehbaak will pgoha-
big be adopted. and any Tins il the fu-
turo tie company can drive . tunnsf
khrpuRh tbs mountain. Il would
- #THH -
Of the mountains / organized au en-
einesEIng party e slxtesn men ander
Mf bsexrud, = fFEt-cfass engineer, late
Railroad Company. Every men in that
party Il whale and sixteen better
men waFe never COS soaskner Ia oKe
party in this county. That party has
already rua G pFelim1nary line from she
eummif sasteFfy 70 Lake katchess. q
diatance Of ten rsilss, and expeck them
10 dnfsh loozting the line " EIlsnsbufg
early In the spring. | crossed the
mountains On en0ushoes, and found
ten feet Of s1ow IN the sass. On this
side Of the mountains we have two
parties Of enQinesFs, one under r II.
fhsmaon, operating In the mountains
af1 the west side OF the pass, and
other, undeE Mr.. d. X. Owens, opeF-
atinR fFonn Squak valley eastward. We
have our location completed nearly 10
Nquak, and We want to AL in the line
10 the pass. We expect TO put another
party In she field next ueek, running
lines from smith's Cove ~ through
Squak slough o. Samamish valley to
csnnsct with oar iinss ia Squsk valley.
DuEiRa my absence much offi0e work
has accumulated, uhioh ! will stfaiehten
Qp before going out again. As ] said
before, We have mes with no serious en-
einesrine difiiouities, bat have found
. direct, practical route ffoE Seattle
across the Cascade monntains.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
CmuRCa soTrCKs.

First Baptist Church. Fourth street
near James. Rev. d. j. Pierce. pastor
The pastor will occupy the pulpit mora
ing and evening. At II q. m. short SER
mon ON church obligations and privileges.
followed by reception Of members aud In &
Lords supper. Evening sermon on ..see
that ye refuse not him that speake b. '
Young peoples meeting at D. m. The
tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday aud Frl-
Gay evenings Of next week, In the par-
l0rs. SnOrt sermon AZ 7:S0 each evening,
preceded By half an hour Of song and
prayer. All are welcome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

In answer 10 inquiries autographed 10
Iowa regarding Frank A. Lynn" who
has been appointed 20 succeed Juege
Hoyt. The PosE- ISrELLIaEsosR last
evening rsceivsd the following from the
Tesea State Register;
DHs MoFsEs (Iowa), Feb. 5.--it IL not
Ly nm. eut Frank Allyn, a lawyer Of Ks-
okuk. bat little known In Iowa. He
vas appointed 80 please Congressman
Ben Hall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
SCARLET ERvER AND D1PH-

are seresd By o0ntaRion By the transfer
OF living matter. These particles come
from the skin, the membranous IininQ
OF the nouth. moss and throat. and fsom
the intestines and urinary organs. Dis
Infect promptly and thoroughly With
Darbgs Prophylactie Find, Che great
germ destroyer.
Prof. ii. I. Lupton, Of the Wander
bilt University. Tenn., saws: !" Al 8 dis
infeolant and detergent Darbys Pro.
phyiaotic kieid g superior to any prep
Grafton With Which an acquainted. =